Originally Posted by makkonen (Post 1544599)

If you turn on automatic network time updates (somewhere in the phone settings), it should work around that.

Originally Posted by makkonen (Post 1544599)

I posted up an explanation of this on another site -- I'll repost it here. Might not be exactly what you're looking for, but it gives a bit of an overview:

Here's the breakdown. In unix systems, the file system is all organized around root. That is:
/

So... at boot, HaRET loads the kernel (zImage) and the initial ramdisk (initrd.gz), which has a lightweight filesystem on it, into memory. This allows the booting of linux to proceed, without having to interact with the block devices (sd card, in this case), which are not yet initialized. After the kernel and initrd have booted the hardware, then it's time for the actual / (root) filesystem to be mounted. (If you were to mount rootfs.img, you would see a number of initialization scripts, as well as standard linux directories (proc, bin, lib, dev, etc), some with files in them, some empty.) The init script in the rootfs, in turn, loads data.img (the userdata) as a rewriteable partition under /data, and system.sqsh (the Android code) as a read-only partition under /system. Then it calls the Android initialization routine, and that cool nexus one boot animation starts. The end.

Originally Posted by arrrghhh (Post 1544605)

I've been downloading apps from the Market over CDMA data just fine with this new build... Do you have an APN setup? I would imagine that data wouldn't work at all if you didn't...

And you're using the newest 2/4 build? I know I had issues with the Market until this version. Works flawlessly (the Market that is) in this version.

Oh, and if Makk's answer wasn't enough... Generally you can just replace modules/zImage if that's all that is posted, but if there's a new build I prefer to wipe my SD card and start clean. You don't *have* to, but again I prefer to just start clean. There's a couple of files you can backup like calibration and the .img file - but I've also heard backing up the img file can cause problems.

Originally Posted by arrrghhh (Post 1544651)

As for your first question, I would format the SD card completely and use a _fresh_ copy of everything. Then grab the RAPH800 startup.txt from the STARTUPS folder.

Originally Posted by Glougloumouth (Post 1544748)

It is a nice system!
Once booted, I have no marketplace icon. Where can I download the MarketPlace application?
Thanks!

Originally Posted by makkonen (Post 1544599)

Here's the breakdown. In unix systems, the file system is all organized around root. That is:
/

So... at boot, HaRET loads the kernel (zImage) and the initial ramdisk (initrd.gz), which has a lightweight filesystem on it, into memory. This allows the booting of linux to proceed, without having to interact with the block devices (sd card, in this case), which are not yet initialized. After the kernel and initrd have booted the hardware, then it's time for the actual / (root) filesystem to be mounted. (If you were to mount rootfs.img, you would see a number of initialization scripts, as well as standard linux directories (proc, bin, lib, dev, etc), some with files in them, some empty.) The init script in the rootfs, in turn, loads data.img (the userdata) as a rewriteable partition under /data, and system.sqsh (the Android code) as a read-only partition under /system. Then it calls the Android initialization routine, and that cool nexus one boot animation starts. The end.

Originally Posted by mogualg (Post 1542353)

the same issue here. it seems data is disconnected before GV dials, and reconnected after GV fails. the dialer disconnects data before dialing because we are on a cdma phone?